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Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1861-09-03

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VOLUME 0n ia T7o4 vArd'ft loek Third Story .TSSlTS Two DellAra pr taosm, pyll !a ad- TXZC CCtESTIAL, ARMY. rt Uwl t ; Slwl7 tn irift proeeitioB, Wmt dm Ui (iMmtag arBf X4 B17 m1 4Ucctm4 IU ! Of talt Unj trlmpbd mareft ; HO Ua rraat aUUal armj v etrataaiag far byaa tba poUf, BaaM taa aUraal ariabol . Cf ka mixt7 Hank af al. , OawavJ, toraTtr amvard, .Sa4 Man lad dav hlaaUa: 'Aad (aa mooa, lika a maOad aialdaa, ITaa ridiac ia tVa Taa. ; i Am4 aacaa war Vrlgat Ja Waaty, . Aad mm wara fmiat aad mall, BattbM !satarfa gTaaUat aaifht, 2owaward, fortrar downward, Baalad aarih'a daaky aaera; Taay paaaad lata tka aakaowa mlfU, Tay aaaiad aad vara so mora. Ka atora f Ob, aay ! ' .. Aad dawaward it aatjoii; Jar tba rijbt U waak aad tba aanaa Is dim Tbat laakt tbroaga baated duit. Tba atar aad tba raOad maaa, Tbaafb tbay aaaoa to fall aad dla. Still awaap wiib their etabattWd liaai AaoadUta raaeh ofiky. ' Ami tbaaCb tba bill afdaatb IfaT bido tba brirht array. Iba aianbalad brotherhood of ioal .Still kaea iu apward wa. -,- Upward, hnrtr apward, I aaa tbair aarob aabliaaa, Am4 kaar tba glorioaa uaaia Of tba aoaqoerer of Time. JLad loar lat ana ra member Tbat tba paleit, faiatast ona Hay ta diviaar viaiaa ba A brif bt aad blaaaad aaa. General rram ti Vtrmvnt Jntrmml aA'oa. , I789. JtetMrlcobU and Extraordinary Narrative f the Bewnneatwn of Tonng Joseph Taylor, teko wxu tvppostd to have been Hanged to DeatX, (i Company with that Notoriou Uigh- aMyaacM. Pickpocket and Housebreaker, Arch xbald Taylor.) on Boston Neck, on Thursday , the of May. 1188, for a Violent Assault and Robbery fit the Highway, eommit'ed on the Person and Property of Mr. Nathaniel Cunningham, IUilchfr, in October, 17 8T. Ia a latter from aaid jaawpb Taylor to bU kiad frlaad aad ecaatrjmaa, Mr. Phliia Dolanea, ia Bortaa. In HAasoa, lfoathof the Delawara,) Afay 12,1789, J Sty Dear Friend: Yea will, aa daabt, b ffraat-If aataaiahed at noalriBf a laltaff from aaa whom jaa aa fatalr aaw, to all appoaraaeo, am bored wiut Uxa doad, with all the ignominy or a pa bile ' aad ahanofal axecntioa. Bot Choafh atranga aa it aaaj appoar, it ia no laaa atnuafa thaa trao, that, Maaaad bo God far hit iafialto foedneaa ! I am bow among tbo liriaf to praiao him. it waa any farraat daaira thai yoa ahonld hara boea made ac-ajaaiatod with tba atepa whkh wera Ukaa to re-aorer mo to Ufo Immax Utoly aflar my bolaj hang-ad. Bat tba doctor who managad tha affair would Ml admit af mora thaa firo poraaa ia tha aoetat, ao ho laarad adiaeoTery, aad aaid a crowd aroond a wovld bo fatal, aad praveat tbo air ottlng Lata my iaagav aad O'DoaaoJl aad Tretor had been told af tt boforo I aaw yoa, and thay, wiJt tha Dr. hla yoaag man, aad aaothar, mada tha fir. I tborofor tokaxhia earfjr opportanlty to lot yoa ' kaow af my aaiag alira, aad ia health, bleaaad bo Gad, aa I haaa that tbaaa llaoa will Aad yaa,as alao tko cireamataaooa whiak attend mr axocn- tioa aad roeoTory to life; aa alao my preoeat frame af mlad aad roaotaUoa. tbroarh tha grace af Gad, to aia a aaoro, bat oadoaror after aew obodioaea. Toa remember that yoa, among other friends, bad great hopes af my being pardoaed oa aaeoaat af my yeath; bat whoa their honors eat, I aooa foaad 1 mast be made aa txampte af, aa they war dotormiaod aeror . to pardoa blghvaymoa. I thaa Wg aa to aropara for death j bat mast aoeda say. 4hok X bad namar afieetlag coaforaaoea with tha rare to nod aaraaa who rieited aa la ioil. J aorer. L-erroa after my aoadotaaalioa, -roalixed that I waa addaaJy to die ia aoawfal a aaaaar, salll a gea Hamaa, whom I aXterward toaad waa a doctor, asm aad talked privately with the late aabappy aerer, aad my follow eoarict. 'Archibald Taylor, wbe, whoa the gallQ-.aa was goae, eame to m4 with asaaey ta bia hand, dcae smiling a eonate-Aaee. that I thoaght bo had roeaired it ia charity. CUt a aooa aaaocarroa mo. leuing me wita aa afaafatety, taat It was tha price ef a la .body, aad -xoa trfeefa skacklag apeech, wbleb I alaoorely kepa-tt btttod ami of tha book at J3ada ramom-Taaoa agaJKt bia peer aoal. This waa'th Cnt tisa iaeo my condemnation that I that wi.t It waste !le. The shock waa rrtbl,aad Ta!or laereaaad it saying that the doctor bad doelred !im to bargaia with mo for mr PsLii-w'alaa. Tba lhoarbteaf DtkaMi MtU Mrmittod to raasala 1 &o graro ia aoaeo, and my .tadyi vktek ay peer mothr bad ao often eeead Mtsdaadlad, korkaooo, aad which, had boea ao pisperad by nay f; toads la my - bettor days, bajag mUaked aad avnstHed by the doatara wa to mack -far mov X bad boo a .tteaf to tha ptoaa oxortetioaa 'wf tka prteota, bat aoor my eonoeioaoo araa awak 'ne4ae aau oomea taooaa ao yaw xer m. . r. Lata u?-it erborror ema the aoxt alrht I 71te U aocter caxao la tae- mararBg to- aergaia arf body, I area la a cold sweat my knee aeaote toother,' and far topao seemed to cloare to tba rai a tar realj. ie cercatrea toe ore ay at arjaoal, aad axled ma ao eateaeaa'if' the stete of my mlad. X fan ad atteraaaeaad pen rod cat my heart to bia. ' JI aeeir si aOctad at tay ?l??s especially a ray coadoet was so dlSVreat Troca that af A. Taylor's; and aT.er. ptinw, be tat mo wit bo at mentioning tbe k&! ef my body! ,t94 aali be would call egala the noil iJ. ' iio araa aad aakad m privately whether I bad 1 iwo .ar.tbroe xrisads I eoald depend apoa to assist in aaytklxs; ta By benefit.. Ua comma aloated blsio-!a of aum;2 to recover m to liraif ray body bo aanedr ImmocUtely after Taraa eat dowa. to onao eeavBjcst pits est aX tla reach of the fte, assarfag me ly U Cat arms sac rod, taut tf to "ed la kla attempt ao area Id give my bodv a I ' bnrtal. I doood ti (t wilhiat koote-t Taod:ar t'.aa left r-eai soon after Teo-Ut m4 O'Djsm'J at-e$? r?e rrs, t whom I ccrnmaalaated tie pU u i..:L.a. The dec -Jar cam beck teL- r-.e act to traat aaorepr--rt t aa vera all..xt to aarry my body frees i CT? Jf V lraTi4ed. 1 told bin who MisccIIang. r engaging to precare a aamborof v hla aenatrymea 1 to remove my body to a private place, wae wore aot lot Into the soeret, bet aappooea iv wa care my body from the doctors, he eoeated pleased with the piaa. aad made as proealoo to adaK no more persona late tba oocTvt,apoa pais of kla net having to do la tae acair s aooa aa is aaaaua diaeovared. lie gave tkosa mosey to biro a small boat te be la tisdinaas at tbo wharf, aoarost the alaeo of execaiten. wkiek boat X think was hired of one Mr. Skiaaer or 6k inn I are. Bear Oliver Dock. The doctor aaderlook to find the place ef execauea, which was thaa reported to bo la sever al nlaeoa. and to niaean a two mast boat with l aood caddy, which waa to be moor off the wharf at a convenient distance, all which was accord lag-ly done. The two-mast boat la which was the doctor, his friend aad klo appraaUoo, with their doctor's iaetremeate, waa ateorea aw w o-y, the rollowa, the moraiag af the execauea aay hmt fmil smm with tb tide, aboat tw Bears bo- fore tbo exoeaUoa, toward Derckestar point, fot fear of being groandod. . 1 ba stale of mv mlad. alter est cenvaraauoa with the doctor. anUl tba dav af ezeeatloa. It la ImDoaalble for mo ta daoeribe. This rlimee of hope this mere chance of eaeaplBgtke jaws ef death, and of avoid! a g the eye of aa offeftded Jadge, at whose bar I waa no waya prepared ta appear, aoemed bat te reader my miad more dis tracted. I sometime lndolred myesir witn toe thoarbts of belar roeovorod to life: and as I had fortaaately concealed my zeal aame, that I might return, like the Prodigal, to my parents, and live a lire devoted to Uod aad their comiort. na s ei-tea feared the mean might fall tabling me to life, and then I wished that this scheme had never boea mentloaed. as tba bones of life seemed to pre veat my conversion, and then, to be sarpriaed la te aaothor worlJ, totally a a prepared, bow terrible! Thaa distracted, the time flew, and the awful day arrived. la the moraiag the reveread parsoaa visited me. 1 waa maeh softened by their conversation, aad really, at that time, wlabed I bad never aooa the doctor, bat by the near aad certain approach of death, had boon prepared to live ia those blissful mansions which are nrrnarod la tha world oi s;iory lor mo truly penitent. - . . - . ' ' own aiier tney reft oa, tba doctor's yon nr. man eame fonder oretence ef a rxaaaaoa from Mrs. Raager, who had abown ma macb kind noes ia jail, the Lord reward her for It,) to renew tko dea ler s directions bow to conduct my body so as aot to goffer the least shook, fir loft me the follow ing paper: "Thobmay. Mav 8th. 1789 "Taylor everything depends on your presence of mind. Remember that the ha man machine may be pnl ia tune again if yoa preserve the spin al muscle from injury, and do aot dislocate the vertebras of neck; as the coll spinalis Is deduced from the transverre processes of the vertebras of the throat, and la latterly inserted Into the vert brm of the neck, its connection with the whole human frame . Is material; ao that yoa mast en deavor to work the knot behind yoar neck, and preas year mroat upon tbo halter, which will pre vent 'he neck's breaking, aad likewise the com pressionsof the jugular, aad preserve the elreala tions in some degree. Kir? up yur spirits.' My Dopes were now raised, and my former terror oid not return apoa me, which I doubt not waa observed r the reverend mnai who attend ed me, by the officers of inatlea.and the mnltitade. who doubtless compared my behavior with that of my leiiow-euncrer. it la lrn. wheal maiatoi the ataae. I dreaded th mI, T kaea-la aa 1 should aay other bodily pain. eq nail y eevoro; bat "T . r T fTirirril Ml msaHas aa sir a lr if i ibt VXeinutaJaiig, aad being eeaaignod to endteae misery, was done awav. For th nearer the time ef execution approached, tko more my reliance on the doctor increased. Yon were present at the solemn aartlar villi and warning which waa given to the people at the eqeotlont prmjw of the Rev. Mr. Slilman, and the drepplns of the traoa. vhih. te tt ,nan,M Isaac bed me aad my poor,anhappy fellow-priaea er, Areaibald Taylor, into a hsmndUss eernvy. But to return to my particular feelings 1 preserved my presence of mlad; aad, whea the baiter Was tied, romembsMd the rfoeter'a AlrmrAiamm. Bad while tha nravar waa n.Vln. T W.n( Mnii turning my bead ad aa to bring the knot on the back of my neck, aoarlr as O'Donaell forward Informed, and aa yoa and others observed. When tbo trap fell I had ail mv anae about me: and though I have ao remembrance af baarinr any sounds among the people, yet I believe I did vt ivef mr senses Uli aome mlanlM ,fl,r. Mv first feelinrs after the aback offal'-aa- raa a via. I -Bgiiog ana oppreseioa for. want ef breath ; , this oa gave Toy to a paia ia my eyes, which seemed to be burned by two balls of fire which 1 J a. a . . myromfvu ocioro mem, watch aoemed to dart on and off like lightning; setUng ever aaoa apoa my shoulders as if they weighed tea hundred tuns; and after one terrible flssE.ln which the tw balla aoemed to join la one, I sunk away without pain, Ilka one falling to Bleep. What followed after I waa taraod off you kaow, aa I wae informed yea kindly aaskrted my other frieaos ia taklag J body aawa aa adaa ao yea were permitted, and ce eying If acroea th salt works to bo amall beat; I waa from thence carried oa board the two-meat boat to tba doctor, to all appearance. dead; for O'Doaael, wbe was directed , by the doctor to eat and lu. m. .t..u.. j 1 a - . . tui vi vuida anas i Ufo In m, bot told the doctor it was too late. Bat Vr .TJ" oiecoaraged. and ia one hoar aad twenty two mlaates after I waa brought on board the boat, making tare bears and forty-thres miaatee after I was taraod atT, be percervod eigne of life la me, by a naolt motioa aaef warmth iarav naeam- - la twenty miaatea after I gave a violent, deep groaa. Here descripttea faila ! I cannot describe the aa goring of that mmal. Teatkoas- aaa nraogunga are trifling to It ! The first eon- '"" "'"I1" aaa wore, that It wa the mo-ment ef my diasolaUoa; for Tbads kaowledze of my lemovsj from tSo gallewa, bat was quite la-"ST w ,tt9m tlm 1 nrat loot myself to tbat In wU.m. x rvcoreroo except aeme faint glimmer-inga of a eeeae, which, faiat aad eonfaaod a they weie, I skall never forret. bat wbiek l Aiim: preased upoa my heart 1 ought aot to ceramaBl-aato to no ass uetao. I vuim, ift,, tki. lent anguish made aenslWe where X was; the doe-tor's stuff", aad sight af my friends restored me ia a groat moaaare to my sense. The doctor weald a allow m te talk mack; bat feellsg fatlgaed, be permitted me ta IH down, having tw Ntaa i nm : kraek whUa Xalept. " a -woaw iswaa aara felt aomewbat llghUheaded and aoafaaad from tk dread fa I see no l naa passed inreagb. Ail aaads were bow call. a, aaa a aoiema eaut- waatekea by a( p res at sw ton ;uiog . wntea nsa nsppBod naUl they ahoald kaow that I was safe eat of the cob a. try, and then not to discover the doeter. bis friend or apprentic.: I Wa thaa pat aa ahr.aad weat from these oa board the vae which broarbt mo be. ' ' ' . : ; v . ?i c." ' I am engaged ta gw to Gftealrarg. ia Sweiea,' aad shall sail to-morrow ta a ship which Is corn-lag dawn the riverr from ITiUadelyklav.-I shall lake my family asm, and retara ta ray pa re ate a prtJyal imdt. . God grant, as I haT sever, ly eatea baaks, that I maysooa eat bread la my earthly parents' bouse; aad be prepared for inch bread as the salaU ta glory tov aad sack as aagela eat, ia that koase which is sot mad with Bands wrsuisususroM.::, ??,-; ! 'I ria yeuraeoartsV friead.aaUldealJj ladeed aomo. v--. . - . . : shall v'i.. v..f jdsEPli' TATLoHJ " 1 iThf Troy, JDaHjf', Ttmu imtW&u.& with the) mot Jivel aatUfacUon that 3l doubt with reference to the orders from Washington to CJeneral Wool ii at an end.' tie this morning received from the ,War Department'a? notiScattor hat ha had been appointed lo the command ksi Depart meat of Sotk-eaatom Vuxiata-keed1, luaners at FortressUoiroe wilk directions U -pen kiaiaalf for del' ImmeJtsI' Ha 'iril leave tkia city tor kU pest of doty oa Wedaee- a - . -. MOUNT YERJTON; CbaUeont or tha AmarieAB Champion Artiut aU faslaod lor iu.uuy Tba following spirited letter, drawn: . fortk by tka recant ntni at Hacnaa in tk London Sporting press, bas just beea seat to Wilkea Spir it from Waxblorloo, by the American Chomptoa It wtH doabtleaa, be read with Interest by every tnaa ia tba country. .- VTashikotos, Aug. 16. 1861. To Titc F.DiToa ox Wilkb' 8niiT t '.Jkar .v,Tnnnaeanence of certain re mar ka that have recently appeared in English jonraals, ia which my name is agaia brought lorwara lo coa-aectioa with tko Championship, I wiah, thropgk yoa, to say a word. - M It U aaid that Mace, now taat be ia Cham ion, desires, abov all things, to meet me ; and t ia also said tbat be is willing to make a match for tha Championship, and for as mock mora as 2,000 a side. Wow, if there is aay sincerity la this offer, U afford ma aa opportunity to say what I will do. " 2i otwithxtan d i o r iba aafair manaer I was dealt by, when I waa in England, (from which I entirely acquit Tom Savers.) I aa willing to try her maxim of fair play once mora, and will fight the best man that bnglaad caa prod ace. for tbo sam of 2,000 a side ; aad if Mace is thought to be ber best man. 1 wul of coarse fight him. 1 allude to him in this way because I do not think be is the best man, and because, .when I was ia England last, I was frequently abused by many writers for tbe reason that Tom stayers was a smaller man than myself. M In making this offer, I Intend to include the winner of the pending match for tba championship, between Mace and King, and, though I consider that I already own the belt, yoa rosy, as a matter of form, challenge for that, .too.: Let me say, however, that in consequence of the manner in which I was boated and harassed, when en deavoring to train before, and, in consequence of the rnmanly treatment fcom the crowd, at t ara- boroogh, at tbe conclnaion of my ngbt with bay era, I would prefer to gbt Mace or his conquer or, or wboener the selected man may be, on this side of the Atlantic say ia Canada. " . In tbat case. I would relinquish to him, ont of tne main stake. juUU, for his ezpenses,and give him a bond in XlSOO mo'e, . guaranteeing against any private interference with the fight in my behalf. IT, on the other band, I am required ta go to England, 1 shall expect the same allow ance, and an equal guarantee. Un these terms (which I believe are as fair s can be made) I will meet Mace, or any other man, whom - Englishmen mav prefer, for the Championship of the two hemispheres, and if the latter portion of my offer is the most acceptable, I will go to EnpUt.daS I went before, alone and witboot local icfluence, and test again, by a still mora deliberate verdict, tbe force of that other British maxim, which infers that the best man may bo allowed to win. even though he be a stranger, and not a British born. " Please send these views of mine forward, and beoever yoa get aa answer, and will notifr me of it, I will place in your, or any indicated bands, as much mono v as the other parties may reqair to bind th match, or as a first denoa't. Roping earneeHy that yod may succeed in having this match made, or, in declined, that there may' be aa end of pretended English offers in eon nec lion with my name, I remain. - Yonrs, respectfully, " Johk C. IlrtSAS." Arlipstoii. One of the editors of the New York Express, who wet oa tha. recent editorial sxenrsioa. to Washington and vicinity, thos speaks of bis visi1 to Arliagton, the late residence ef Gea. Lee, of the Confederate Army. Arlington Hocse was nextapproached,lhrongh its park-like grounds, unrivalled in Datura-. beauty. The heights slope down to the water's edge in every variety of glen and dale and hillside. .while groups and groves of trees, sometimes, a mere clump of oaks, sometimes a thick woods of planted shrubbery, afford at once a grateful shade and a charming variety to the landscape. ' Among toeae trees and on these slopes, cavalry troops are picketed, the men lounging lazily around j here and there a lent is seen ia the distance ; now and then a sentinel paces his beat along ear way ; and on the crest of the bills a whole regiment is encamped. Geoeral Lee s pleasore gronnds are now more pictaresqeely oc cupied than ever before ; none of the stately par ties that within the country have beea collected at these aristocratic quarters ever . presented a more romantis effect than thesqaads of soldiers at their teat doors, the groo pa preparing dinner or the strolling officers resting iron the fatigues of a hot Virginia dsj. . la Arlington House itself.. tbe home of, ona of tbe moat important of the Southern Generals,, a Northern officer (McDowell I has his headqaar . fi?jt - . (era, nciares oi noieo loairiaaaia yes sang on the . walls ; Martha Washington's remains un touched in the corner ; the beds where so maay lovely gnosis have stretched themselves, after the minutes of revolutionary times, are bow given np to orderlies and aids-de-eamp. Col. Kejes.iost promoted to a brigadier generalship, received ns with a soldier's coortsey, in a kail where Washington once received LvFayette, and a group of secretaries were copying , orders in the dining-room. - . 4 . . , ' :;, ; , . Bees at-T7tx... , Ezra Dibble, m well known cittsen ef Ohio, eommon'eated to a paper, some Tears ego, the following parttcnlars of a battle amoog his bees-lie bad seventy swarms of bees, about equally divided on eaek eida of tka house.. Oa Sunday Aegnst lath, about three o'clock,' the weather being warm, and the windows open,; his .bouse wae suddenly filled .with bee,, which forced the family to flee at eece ta the aeighbon.t 2Ir.. D. getting wetl, protected Bgaie'st hisaweilants,pTo: ceeded to Uke a survey, and If possible learn the causa which bad disturbed them. .' i 4 The eeveaty swarms wera oaLvand those' an on side of tha bouse appeared to be arrayed ia battle agains those on the other side 'and snch a, battle was perhapa never before V witnessed.- They CJled iW air;j covering spa of more than one acre of ground, aad foeght desperately f'Jt'ioma ree ; hours i-not for 'spoils1," bu t tot conquest ' and while at wajao iivg'thiBg exist ia tka vicinity. Tkey Uajf large Cptk eT Shaaghat ekickepa, nearly all of which died and PB'ir'PW'PaTaTonp'Vtne- roadside were '. A uuia, laOeereia .clook, qaiet was. rertoredf aad the living1 beek returned to their tires lesv-;og tbe sfaiaal most ilterally covering: the ground since which.'.but few have ayparcl-,' aroond the hive. ;aJ. those- apparently stationed a nt ele to waich the enemy.1 Bat tso yonng STranns were entireTy destroyed,' and aslie 'from the Ut. rible slaaghter pf tees nq'ethetinjori wesiiotie. Neithei party wax eictoxious, and they nlj ccm ed en tie approach of rti,u 3 &sa tlinr prpa. rtratioa. The occasion for thia stranre warring J among the bee is net easily eeeeeated for; nad OHIO : thost most eonversaat wjii toaeagemeal sever befora Witnessed or leard f sbcJi a ipse- taeisrkd bere narrated. ; la Uarryat's c fRdsidtcee f ia J BUaod, ..wheii speaking of bigh-eteppiag lowes, thaaatka taya In the North of Germany, whence tbesa bortel are generally., imported, ionmey freeuenllj. see tbe animal exeroU'iDg on the high ro3s, cs pri soned, like the kaight's charger of old, w.ih hea vy clothing, wearior ne blinkers, bat large spec Ucfes." These spectfclee are slron; megbifierst aad each pebble, to the eyes of tha f einded qnad raped, appears as a granHa kanUr aoia kis yonth and ignorance, be np hi tegs atgn In the air to avoid their cODtactt'aad lhnt contracts that habit; of high-stepping so tnucn admired, aad for which the , aaa ate on pay oodeardof prioaa. 8omeof (he picket boys the Potomae see to be baring mee times. A few aays - ago, one of the guards on the -Virginia aide of tka ebata bridge saw a Confederate picket to a neighbor- img thicket. " Tbe Northerner chanced to nave a boUle of old ffe in bis pocket, aad took it out for a swig. This overcame ike Virginias, who liqeor had been cnt off of late, aad be elled ont at top of kis voice, "Got Moot e good whisky over there 7" A MO I." replied the Xaakee. S'pose yoa give a fellow just a dropC 'eootiB- oes tbe Virginian. "rlyv fanr-theo aone of yoar dodges advance-' half way wUhoer hmni arms and yon shall 4iave -'a drink," replies the rederal Dieket. Thisthe Vimniaa does, the Yankee imitating him tfeey meet under the shade of a tree, tha bottle i produced, both ia- dnlge, shake hands, and retire to their respec tive posts. , i ' UaJxomedaQism. Had Henry' Ward Beecher lived in the days of the Moslem prophet, he would have been of the right material for a first lieutenant under that military leader and a genial assistant in T the compilation of the 'Koran.' So we judge from the following extract from a sermon recently de- ivered by him: " " -'"v;--' " "Tbe most painful and the slowest road to hea ven is by disease. Looking at it In its jest view, jommend me to sadden deathV-deatb by the ighining stroke or by the whistling ball. To be sure, with sadden death there is a violent shock; out as ine iransiaiion, to pass inrongn tne gnia-ea doors of heaven, violent deaths are to be de sired." '..'. ZltrtialLauy. Says Chancellor Kent, is founded on para mount necessity and proclaimed .by a military despotism. It is an arbitrary law, originating in emergencies. , In -iTmes of extreme peril te tbe State, either from without or from within the public welfare demands extraordinary legal delay. , Jos tic is suspended by the military pow ers, which become supreme. It suspends tbe operation ot nabeas corpus : enables eraons barged with treason to be summarily tried by C sort martial instead of grand jury ; justifies searches and siezures of private property, and the taking possession of. public high wars and oth er means of communication. Involving, the highest exercises of sovereignty, it is, of course, capable of great abase, and is only to be ju? tifi ed on emergencies of tha-most imperative and na lure. . . . - :' - - "' OPESLTMBDHrJBIOI We copy in this l4 ay's paper an article on the war and its resnltr, from tka Cincinnati Press, a paper of the largest circulation in Cincinnati and edited by Hcskt Reeb, formerlv editor of the Ohio State Journal aad more recently of tbe CSneiaoati Commtreial,. This article ought to be read by every cilieeo,- who desires, to keep properly posted as to tbe lendeocy prevents. It ill be seen that the -Press -ttx!kXj avows itself for disunion so eoen aa the Boat h has been euffi ciently punished for attempting foreibU aepara tion . We have no particle of doubt that this Is the position iecrttla occupied by three) foortbe of all the Republican leaders and presses in Ohio.' From ibe Ciaeianati Press,' A eg. 1 1. i "WboX is to Coa ef it. 8oma ef ear friends who did ne tka good oCce ta read be leadiag editorial ia tka Press of San. day last, inauira if we are stiu in favor of a division of tka Union. ' ' : ' we are in favor of wlat w ngktoexf for the people and the country, while and black, -North ad South, now andfor the future If to be in such a s'auoj mind ts to ttn favor of a . division oftheUnion, then we are in favor.' If, upon a fair and candid consideration of the case,' to b of the pra1on tbat a division - of the Union ia tba only reliable way to bring the dia-Crd between the JJortb and the5outh to an end,' ie to be in favor of each division, then we are in favor. ..r . : :: . ; NofnantstolIaJorhhTieayentUi opinions, and we not tntead to apokgixYor ours. We do not disease tha -question whether the North can- subdue tba South, or wkeLher, by force' pf arms, the Constitution .and laws caa be kept in force in the UAes that are ia rebellion. If this is the paramount qoeslion thera is' an end of d iseuasioa ' the problens can ewly ba eol ved by etpertmenk. iUi-- .Ti-'r-'!.!'- nit is not a qaestioo.whelher, as things now stand, the war should be coaliaaed, f roops raiied," armies organized, mnniiions and articles cf sub aistenee colleetod,' eaafpaignt' planned-end 'ed vaacee made. In the present condition f affairs, wa do- aot clearly sea how tha Government caa dotcAaeruls than it is doie. . s CuVwar is a temporary etate in modern war nations exhaust themselves wtih great rajji lily. '7te'North is"tt destined to - overrun, coigner. subdue, and hold the South ia'suljeet ion, far the reason Af therewtrtrta oOizrlhat t4J jsot'A roRP rr. Hxhatutipn eill arrive before it accomplished J.The experiment has been tried:fur enough to render this apparent ' Tie North can conquer the south ; tut it is n -qiestion 2ur tLose who havea'tasU CJe snchT. calculations j . AY eat u.Bn3racpe'PjTioaroriTss,Noarg wrry it Hsx)oserrl7 . - ;" J . '-1 - , rol lowing at the of war will ra anim-per-,' ire iatnacd tar tercxs upon which p4&ce caa be eiUb'ishedmnd preserved ; and to fix the a trc.s will a datv devrlnj upnn-vkonislodyi. Peace U seen to te a CJr. jiJZsolt4 -vudeseily i end It te gteatly deairable that the peace, a ban it comes, shall be an ivoaoratle one. Jf mn honor- 0lt(mtle SEPTEMBER 3 able peace is evcvrtdto the North, we da de nof know thati-ae m North it has , amy fAtae- asors fa ask, or even to desire.' " ' " -, , ' . ; z .'. Admitting that the Nortk i stepped, by con eideratloas affecting itself, from conquering and holding the South in sebjeclion or, which is the lame thing, la the Union contrary to' its will there are but two modes of settlement : ' First, division and separate Independence, or, 'Second!, eomprpmue and nconstnuionJ . ' " le ; prefer, of coarse, division V for there' is nothing in It which savors of dishonor. When the outh kas reduced its conditions to a demand for separate independence, and has made the proper a-oends for the war in which it has wan ton I y and unnecessarily involved the country, tie thing that is best for the North Is to give it what it desires-, Two separate and-independent na tions, tne union and the Conrodercy will respect each other as yoke fellowi. ' pound together or an irksome end galling poiiueal tnaewficxa. mutual hatred will be the predomiaatioa aate ment, ana mutual injury tka leading motive.' Admitting thai the Union mury be formally re norea ly compromise, as there Is no compromise likely to be accepted upon either side that will reacn the came or the duturbanee, the restoration can only be temporary. The Soeth will aot because it can not bind its politic Una to re- , iiuiu a(iiauog tor extension ana guarantees of slavery nod the North will not, for tbe aame reason bind its noliticiane from aritatiar for the restraint of slavery aad the weakening of tne eiare tenure, for tbe restraint of slavery and the weakealog of the slave tenure. For the North to. make concessions now, for the sake of patching op the Union, would be eqivaleat to aa admission that, it is in the wrong : it would stand in the disgraceful light of yieldinar that to fear which it wis on willing to yield to consideration e of justice.'::;. - . : "'; : - ': The fact that from causes not new, but imbed ded in tbe Tery constitution of society, aad to every appearance ineradicable, each of the two great parts of a nation is at war with tbe other, by what bears the appearance of a : unaaimous consent, is e great and solemn one. ' We may charge the origin of the contest to agitators and demagogues aa much as we please : but in eo do ing we only substitute tbe prokimate for the fi nal cause. Agitators aad demagogues 1 can, at most, only take advantage of nuHnsr conditions. They mnst hive a basis of operatioa before they can disturb and excite. The eause was there be fore Davis and Mason and Tancev and Breckin ridge began to work upon It Tber. perhaps. blew the embers into a flame, but to make the embers, even had tbey been ever eo much dis posed, was beyond their power. It is a principle as true in the moral as in the material world, (hat nothing can come from nothing?. There ie no snch thing as a pa re- creation. Whether it be ia wood, metal, stone or ideas,' humanity only works epon elements i and, as in run powder, the compound which 'produces the explosion ia- only the sum of the forces of the ingredients, gaining nothing from the individual strength of him who ores tbe tram eo io society, disruptions are formidable in proportion to tbe power of tb ele ments, and not te the vigor of tl ose who incidentally put them ie aetata of activity. Secret 8 worn Abolition Society. s Tne Marion County (Q Mirror of Thursday last contained the following coram aaicatioa : Secret Societies. i Editor : The arti- cieoi oieaia, ia your lait, aaa made ouite a fluttering among the Abolitionists io Our vicinity. ii nas exposed tnem. I bey beve av secret conclaveJo this township for tbe past : two months. I know what I ssy when I make the charge tbat an Abolition Society is in operation here, and tbat its members are under o tth to meke this -war a war of Abolitionists. - 44 CALEDONIA We believe there is no doubt of,. the truth af " Caledonia statement. These secret. Abolition societies abound in every county in the free States where Abolitionists are to be found. Aad members of these secret Abolition societies are sworn to make ibis a war for freeing the staves. They have no so far done any thing, for fear of embarassing the Administration.' That is, they have done nothing ia the I ne they intend to operate ia, which is to get op iaeurrectiooe, among the slaves . in the slav States. They have so far simply op-rated on the Cabinet, mem here of Congress and the Republican press, which has been to have Congress pass" a law proclaiming freedom to the slave, or to have the President proclaim the same thing by a proclamation, as a military necessity. If they cannot accomplish this object in due time, they will then operate on their own responsibility, l bey eo not meaa to let this war vase, if they can help it, before slavery has been wiped out, though it take a generation to accomplish it. Tbey are most vociferous wsr men ta be found; the warmest for its vigorous prosecution, and the moot bitter against those who are for sett ling our difScuhfes by negotiation. That suck secret sworn Abolition - eocietiee - exist for the purpose we have stated, there ia ne earthly doubt. And to the infloeaee of these aocieties can be traced mack of the anti-compromise sen timeat that pervades the eeoulry. On. Ena. The Artfol Siiaoa. A dispatch in tbo Associated Press report tkis morning, saying that tha attacks oa tbe Administration in the New Tork journals are thought to have been instigated by the secessionists, e one of Cameron's finest touches. . .The Administration, has not been attacked. The diatribes agaias the management of the War Departmeo that means . Cameron have been bitter, frequent, and well deserved : . end if they: are tbe work of secessionists, the wbol country has beea tampered with, because every man of whom we have beard, from' Maine to Nebraska, attere bis aamaoaly wi th obj a rga lions. ; That story woe do. Chicago Tribune. ,v ; r The above from so devoted a partisan uepuu- lv.. r. iba- uv'suar'teMse Mr. Ll cole before Ihe country and tbe multitude of similar parsjtafchi a3oat; should eVdviaca the ; Admiaistration.that the people . moan something and, indeed ere in deadly earnest ta the at roost universal expression of distrust, contempt and indignation,' at the awfuf mismaaagementof . the War DepartmeatL-C-swtoii Commercial. .jljiorryrin, hi jif of Gea. Clarion, ss that lie words ef that hero trer AV ?, ','?r ' ' V Ambitious demagogue wtH vise, and tie pW pie ViTOUgh ignorance and - Itc of change, will folldw them! Vatr . armies will t raid, mud tlooJy Utiles" foct -' and afier'desolstieg thair eonuiry"wiik all the horror of civil wr, the guilty sinners will have to fce-nd their necka to the tren yokecfjTMZxtern Wrar7er, -and, like beast of burden, to idrsg uupi"i'J Aoea galling chaiait whick they have riveted apoa themselvesforever."- Vt:; &i-i-A:"n. tiehJ 'hrt;nrt.-x.i:$ ' a ,0 :r ".The ph.-.' Appeal .contains Proc'ama- LUost' by C, ilf,: Jackson, tbe rebel -Govrra or ol !Iis;9ari "1 c the 1'ee; cf Zi 'oon.T itO-el-je that Ctat.frea andJndene.ndenw"' and bases the action npos an net cf ts Ji-iiur wlich'autLbrizsl him tiujTexsrabelll r J r-: eJ invxeipn,' s&Hict to Ci tiil'tallon ef the people at suck tint a apportsnuj oiT.rs" f them te rote epon it. - : 1861 Dnttl r c! v. .A ewreepoudsBt bf vtke New York ivi&ear, wke witaeaeed tk batlto ef SpriagSeld, givee a detailed aecoaat, froee whick we copy t - ; ' y '--" . '' rsi txiintstaatzn. - ' ' ' Oar army moved toward tka eoutkwert, to leave tha creek aad a spring whick empties ia H en our fen. ' laing over a spar of kirk land which lies at the north end of the valley and be gan te ascend si fciU, Capt. Wri'tt, with ikree errocreeapeaiee et; moanted . iiame Gaards, tae aaly cans In tbe engagement, were seat to Ike left, across Ike creek, to eat cCf a party of aoremea vmbJe on that aide, near a hoes recently vacated by a Union man. Upon their approach the rebel retired behind the eoatb fence of a corn Call, aad im the adjoiaing bask warn aooa visible swarms of men. whose are threatened to be disastrous to the Home Guard cavalry, should they approach. Through the thte stalks of broom corn Caps. Wright had ares ua ameuscaoe, ana i approached ' oly , ne enough to draw their fire, when kewtthdre to ied ace them to follow kirn into the field, when be could charge on them effectively. He repeated this movemeat three times, but the enemy were toa wily, and would only resaaia babied the fence. Capt, Flo aimer and Gilbert Is com panics of regalara were then ordered to attack them in the corn field, whick they did; and were driven bark from Ike feaee by aboet three thoas- and rebels, before whom tka two campania re- iirea nnag. - . . , uia'e ecantsrr rroexa Ttrt ftuosTt. Ueaawhile the opposite kill bad been stormed aad taken by the gallaat Miaaoari TirtX aad Os- terkaa's baUaTioa and ' Tottan's battery of six pieces had token position en ite eummit and north side, aad waa belching fortk ite raud-reoslb- ed thunder muck to tkej distraction of th eppo siag force, who had alread v beea started upon a full retreat by the thick raiaing ballet of Col. Blair's boys. Lieutenant Dadours batterr. fanr pieces, had alee opened on the eastern slope, fir ing apoa a force which was retreatiag toward the son lb east on a road leading up the hill, which juts into the eoath western angle of the creek, bad apon a battery placed near by ta cover their retreat. Observing the danger of Capt. Ptmaer aad hi gallaat men. Lieat. Denote ekilL'uIly threw a few shells among thaw paraaera, which, bursting jest aa they reached the dense mas, of hamanity, scattered them wauaJed aad lifeless epon th greuad by aeores. while tk balance ran for dear life ia every directioa, - . blxib's nxotxcsT prrxATk k ttrorb roncx att - pnrvEs e ace: a YBrnoi.-Having driven regjnaent aftke enemy from one kill, tk klissouri voiaateers encountered ta Ike valley beyond anothee finely equipped regi raeet ef Lj7u!-:f-iec-v5-vflf ":- V cT forty five minute, were driven back and aeaUar ad, aeaisted by Capt. Lothrop and his regular ri- nreeraits. Tottea and XJuboi wer,,xe while, firing upon the enemy forming in the southwest angle of the valley, and upon their batterie oa th opposite biff. . The brave aad undaunted First, wiik their ranks already Ihiaood by death, agaia moved forward ep the aeeond kill, jest on the brow- of which they met still aaother , regiment, which Jourcd a terrible voile V of musketry into their iminished numbers. Newer- yielding nn inch. tbey gradually crowded their opposers backward still backward, toeing many of their owe man. killed aaa wounded, but covering the. ground thick with delegates from the retreating foa EJT. tT03Tt eSCXITEf TWO M0WV9. - f Up to thia time . Qn, Lyon had received two woanda, and bad his.fiae dappled gray shot dead obdsr him, which is SufScient evidence Jhat, he had sought no place of safety for himself while be plreed bat mew . eangeau indeed km had already unwisely expeaed bimaalf, Seei blood apon bia hat, I inquiradVGeaeraLare ym bad ly hurt" to watch b , replied. I think not eenoasiy." u nad. uaouated aaother bars end was as busily engaged as ever. -. . c TnerowA zrp kaxsis bot. T Tbe Iowa First, under! Lieat. Col. Merritt, end part of the Kansas troop were now ordered forward to take tka place of tke Misoourians. Tk former foeght like tigers, ctood as firm as tree, and saved ne from attorned overwhelming defeat. Companion ILs-Capi, GoUschalk, I, Capt Heron, end BL, Cspt, Cock, Were placed ia ambush by Capt. Granger of th. regalara. ' r-Lr-ieg dowa eloee to the brow of tbe kill, they waited for aaother attempt of th enemy to retake their position.' On they earn, in overwhelming nembera. Note brealkwas heard emoag Ike Iovas tQl their enemiee cam within thirty-five or forty feet, whea they poured the contents of their uinie musket lato the enemy, and routed them, though sufTerieg thamsalv at th eame time. Two Kansas com panics afterward did tke sam tkiag oa lb as tern elope, and repulsed a , igwvw iimi vi lav cwvbiv. ' . ' BEATS OF "OETf." XTOS. ' J : Lyon now desired th men to prepare for bayonet charge immediately after delivering their next -fire, and tbe Iowaa al one oStfred to go, and asked for a leader. . On came the enemy. Ne time eoald b lost 16 eelect . tender. "I wiil lad yoa. exelaimed Lyon. Come on, my . W . T 1 " . nrave men, ana wivb aa aanaurai giara rn nie eyes be had placed himself fa the ran of the lewa wha Gee; Sweeney took aimilar post. Una to lead on a portion, ef the I-ansu troop, when th enemy came a ear eaor-;h ta discberje of oui'men. , Csfore the galU fire ftmr ene my fell tke brave Gea LycnJ ; lie wa picked up by kis body servant aid oaw of Lis guard nnd carried Kfetese toward tike rombalance. In on of wkiek ki b&Jy xu placed-to.ba.' coaveyed to Spriegfield.n' d ' ,ci Lrs XfAJOa XTVBGIS AASTTtta. COW1LAXP, Ajrp AC XIX. ;e k ,i t . -Tjt-ranTHe jiesels. -.vr x.Tie eommand now devolved cpc; JTj. r7f-gis. Another attack from th daeny was an, aoaaced by tke volleye of musketry I. ich ' ware beard ea urri5bt. J-Mai. Eiargia directed Lis attention. liiX way, end. tke enersy vsre JtJa repulsed, -- ist iii.l : rt ' zs'zad TSaSISLB -TCaTTjrOtAXT vtTTAC PX TTS JtZZttS rwrr ann errc aroas ncnrucD. Some twenty t&I&Vtie't.ew elapeed before th firm g was resanmd to any : crmfcidcriU dxtost de either side, when: the erti'V-yaad raotketry afi ereoB -3 H on tbe hill 'behicd p?- 'I ters 4 for a few taocttU to ti-o'J ti. Urrlbls seen. TLs enemy in ovetpoaerrc aactcrs, wr jaat on the souihweiera fcrtw of lie h;". wuh five or ixieee cf cannon, .and it gee?S s t-5 aarvly tve kand'J cf tbeir CTT e woud never ve'aLIeto sacees-fairy rrsia. tiers, cuch fcrt iiivs tltm Utk.D V.1 wbor IU gsnaUt with the wouaded; aui fot water, r eJ, d. afier a iharp. fever:radj -ennel!e(I to nt,ihevTrjwere mrf zV1!r'Tt : "'WxrEX WtMVHH I ',' Capt Totton tkin r rtedTs eaanotCeeae. itia nearly goao-lhi deordad tka eoarse to cwfursaed, aed Major Stargl at enee sent Oe NUUBER SO. , - - - : j 1 ambalaac toward he d:y, end Lieut. D&boi battery back Jo the kill at tbe north end et tba vailsy to prtuct tie retreat ' In good crder tka rtaissu ef tk. bra teal body of troops ia tka United Stat eommanctd a retreat, even whU en tke point of victory. . . . i. , -, , rs . How irEt bXTttlba WAJ rjfrtoTE. 1 Gn. 8lgal, upon be irie- the batU opened kv Gen. Lyon, at once bean work , en Lis eLe lie kad already taken sixty prisoners, wh3, wil several -wagaas, war en re -ad on uros in tke viciaity of tke camp digging potatoes, piclicjf roasting ears,tberiag torn aloes end vther re etablee, for. th rebel eommksary dean&enx oeigai aovaaeee upon ta eoemy witkoet bic eeen. taking tkeiv pkkeU prisoners, aad drove their force from tbe southeastern ramp, chasing them aa far a the FayettvUle road. Tare be was met by a mnifomed very much like tie Iowa . First, coming ever the eamait from tie Bcrtk west, and sspposinj it was the latter, aHawed tbera te coma within e few pace of him, when they poured e murderous fire Into his rs&kx,Eu teriag like aheepi . Tke eaemy's cannon cow bo--fan ea kim. killing the horses attached to Lis owb six piece, and be kad to retire leaving them behiad. Cept. iTUrj teeinx the posilion of affairs, took ropes, fastervd them to one cannon aad placed them in tke bands of Li priao sets, ram pell is g them to draw the cnc&oa c? tke fields . Oa caisson was also sated and escth- r tipped lata th creek, Th others foil into the hand of th enemy. Tke cause cf SieT repulse waa owing eery muck to the behavior ef CoL SolomoaV even, who were three months mee ' whose time kad expired, and who at his renoest bad agreed to serve tea day longer. At the first aevere fir theee wke la Cartht- led (oug tt : like Teterans, began, to lamest that the hal lengthened their tieae cf service and wished they ' wera with their families at borne. Suca urea a thaee eoali not be brOogLt up to fight egainsk overw helming numbers, and tbair dissatisfaction communicated itself to many of Sieger rep meat. NotwUhstandiag these voir adverse cir eumsUnceeSiegeI broeght ia about oes hundrtd' prisoner aad maay horses. - -JCTOra orTTIf.lATTtv. Derieg the latter part of the battle the smoke from cannon aad muskets, "wbkb hung like a dens doud otarjth TaHey, was increaaedy the enemy's ettiag r te a train of tlirtyW forty wagon, to prevent these falling Into & kandaof our eoldlers, Tke battle commence 4-", about six o'clock aad -coetind, witk but alirtt . cessatioB, until eleven, at whick time our aitu laacea,' being- filled wiik woanded, cHeert ai:l pnvataa, cwmmeacad moving toward -sprier! field,.und protection of Dubois battery, -Th, enemy, however, madewu gtUmpt to follow, wick is sufficient proof thai they- were badly 3dp ped. , -': . A'sorraspondent of th New ,York Herald givee tk following detail of tha death ef Gen-. Lye. , ' i ., . . , ; Fat two or three dare before the bttU Gear oral Lyon, changed. meek in errear-'-L Line tt becam ar parent ta kim tbat l..t a Dan cob the Poetwe?t or V-ava kia errey r-t t- Z " - t i-.-i r F it r ion. . To one of hi steiT b ; remarked, 4. v siag before tbe battle, I am a man beUeving' ia preeentimeate aad ever eiaoe this night surprise wa planned I have had a feeling I eaneol get rid of that it would result disastrously. Througk' the refusal of government properly tareinforo m I sua obliged so abeadoo the country. I If I leave it without engaging tbe enemy the publi will call me e coward. If I engage bim I may be defeated aad my command cnt to pieces. I am too- weak t bold 8priagfild, nnd 'yettb people wfJI demand tkat I bring about e battl with th enemy I cannot keep a town agafast. How can this result otherwise thaa against ear..-. .' - On th way to th field I frequently rode neat hiav H eeemed lik one bewildered, aed oflea when addressed failed to give any recognition, aad seemed totally unaware that be was spoken to. On the battle; field ,heJfave hi order promptly, and eeerced. solieitousTor the welfar of his men, but utterly regardless.of his own safety. While he was standing -where ballet fiew thickest 'joss after bia -favorite horse was she from under him, eom of kis officers interposed and begged that he would retire from the spot and seek one la exposed, Scarcely raising Li eyee from Ike enemy ke said . "it to well eneegk tkat I stand kern,. I em atisfied." , - ... Wkile the line was form'ag for the charge against the rebels, ia which be lost hie life, Gea. Tyoe tamed to Major Stargia, who stood near kim. aad remarked r -r --. "I feet tkat the day is lost : if Cel. Seigal hti beea successful be would Lev joteed .vs before this., I thiak I shall lead on this charge " He bad beea wounded io the leg in the early part cf th engagement merely a desk wound from whick tha blood flowed profuselr. Usjor Stnrgis durisg the conversatien, .noticed bood on Gen. Lydn'e hat and at first supposed he bad touched it with hi hand, which was wet witk blood from Li leg. A moment after, pereemeg that it was fresh, ke removed the GenaraT L&Jb nnd asked th causa of it appearance. "It i nothing, Ksjor, nothing but- around ib-0 kead," said Gea Lyon turning away and nczzt- ice kia hers, wttboat taking the bat ttJ out to aim by Usjor Et arris, k addressed tie Jews4 ke wa to command! wiik - -. ; 3 . "Forward boys f ru lead vou I ,-,i Two minute afeer be Uyjfeed npoq the tteU, pierced throcgb' 4he breast by a rifl LsA f aat above tbe heart, In death Lis features wove tba earn troubled 'and putxled expreesion Cat Lad been fixed en them for wu. tr a The Tztzij Ctttirj liZr Anetier attenpt La lean: mx4a ta reeovev tLe boiy cf Colonel Camercn, cfcocrse V.S th permission of the EecreUry ef War Tits l!a it was don by three er four Masons, who, ne ' er cover of He j :TT1;,: i cf tie trtKe ralty, penetrar tod tke line cf tie eemy a&d preferred their ra-quett: TLtj cam back professing ar Lav-u-iacte tbat the , body ahoald, be Bwisroed. n U:e cf cry IradJnj eeceasiooiits -are Uz''2T ever tie aTair, and eaying that tha We Di; . Cett baa s-ia been deceived by eoma. Alexxa-driavxpsrt aad instead of gettin the tzZj cf CcToBcl Caraeron, Jeff, Davis La 3t frejh t ; wa fca Yib LUiU lere.; It is V.rar- s tUt trjc lloeeliameron'a frCsriJjitliz.:i bis!je Ii ll ;-bop bf reeeivla ki body tttt I ti reaett L. masiiormaH f tbe eoraciaad'.r.g Cceeral ra'. Maaassae. . This il -"V.'tr Derirtraer.! dscl ' ' ' it canoct do wltlit r: :c ri:Va cf lie rtleli.' . T-'.'.r. tie te"erees - . . Davis repliea U t tie vc.vJ cp t:r.tn sucbar-:-- body will bet be d n;;.ca :s r; J i .is, it tsu.J eeem, s-o-.-i tsa tbe ma'.ter. for s r j fnl-r s.:uils c!y n "cri ' ; upoa t'-e Tar Dt;irt3ant andgivrt t sj ' i t rj.-iUj.Ity ti clula rslIaUe new f.. i . . inrtoa. There are a great nasey pc; I t firy CUcorea who-Lave fHz!i 1 r -tu:i cr ij:g It j3.t r.:cc- 17 af tirolctbcoaatrj, tS-y sl-9 v - - t laav them to the teadar cerw. tZ i j rt . tkey damaad that mee ta LIb oIIjs titll exhibit a eimilar dogvee ef getnotlsm. . , . . . - .

VOLUME 0n ia T7o4 vArd'ft loek Third Story .TSSlTS Two DellAra pr taosm, pyll !a ad- TXZC CCtESTIAL, ARMY. rt Uwl t ; Slwl7 tn irift proeeitioB, Wmt dm Ui (iMmtag arBf X4 B17 m1 4Ucctm4 IU ! Of talt Unj trlmpbd mareft ; HO Ua rraat aUUal armj v etrataaiag far byaa tba poUf, BaaM taa aUraal ariabol . Cf ka mixt7 Hank af al. , OawavJ, toraTtr amvard, .Sa4 Man lad dav hlaaUa: 'Aad (aa mooa, lika a maOad aialdaa, ITaa ridiac ia tVa Taa. ; i Am4 aacaa war Vrlgat Ja Waaty, . Aad mm wara fmiat aad mall, BattbM !satarfa gTaaUat aaifht, 2owaward, fortrar downward, Baalad aarih'a daaky aaera; Taay paaaad lata tka aakaowa mlfU, Tay aaaiad aad vara so mora. Ka atora f Ob, aay ! ' .. Aad dawaward it aatjoii; Jar tba rijbt U waak aad tba aanaa Is dim Tbat laakt tbroaga baated duit. Tba atar aad tba raOad maaa, Tbaafb tbay aaaoa to fall aad dla. Still awaap wiib their etabattWd liaai AaoadUta raaeh ofiky. ' Ami tbaaCb tba bill afdaatb IfaT bido tba brirht array. Iba aianbalad brotherhood of ioal .Still kaea iu apward wa. -,- Upward, hnrtr apward, I aaa tbair aarob aabliaaa, Am4 kaar tba glorioaa uaaia Of tba aoaqoerer of Time. JLad loar lat ana ra member Tbat tba paleit, faiatast ona Hay ta diviaar viaiaa ba A brif bt aad blaaaad aaa. General rram ti Vtrmvnt Jntrmml aA'oa. , I789. JtetMrlcobU and Extraordinary Narrative f the Bewnneatwn of Tonng Joseph Taylor, teko wxu tvppostd to have been Hanged to DeatX, (i Company with that Notoriou Uigh- aMyaacM. Pickpocket and Housebreaker, Arch xbald Taylor.) on Boston Neck, on Thursday , the of May. 1188, for a Violent Assault and Robbery fit the Highway, eommit'ed on the Person and Property of Mr. Nathaniel Cunningham, IUilchfr, in October, 17 8T. Ia a latter from aaid jaawpb Taylor to bU kiad frlaad aad ecaatrjmaa, Mr. Phliia Dolanea, ia Bortaa. In HAasoa, lfoathof the Delawara,) Afay 12,1789, J Sty Dear Friend: Yea will, aa daabt, b ffraat-If aataaiahed at noalriBf a laltaff from aaa whom jaa aa fatalr aaw, to all appoaraaeo, am bored wiut Uxa doad, with all the ignominy or a pa bile ' aad ahanofal axecntioa. Bot Choafh atranga aa it aaaj appoar, it ia no laaa atnuafa thaa trao, that, Maaaad bo God far hit iafialto foedneaa ! I am bow among tbo liriaf to praiao him. it waa any farraat daaira thai yoa ahonld hara boea made ac-ajaaiatod with tba atepa whkh wera Ukaa to re-aorer mo to Ufo Immax Utoly aflar my bolaj hang-ad. Bat tba doctor who managad tha affair would Ml admit af mora thaa firo poraaa ia tha aoetat, ao ho laarad adiaeoTery, aad aaid a crowd aroond a wovld bo fatal, aad praveat tbo air ottlng Lata my iaagav aad O'DoaaoJl aad Tretor had been told af tt boforo I aaw yoa, and thay, wiJt tha Dr. hla yoaag man, aad aaothar, mada tha fir. I tborofor tokaxhia earfjr opportanlty to lot yoa ' kaow af my aaiag alira, aad ia health, bleaaad bo Gad, aa I haaa that tbaaa llaoa will Aad yaa,as alao tko cireamataaooa whiak attend mr axocn- tioa aad roeoTory to life; aa alao my preoeat frame af mlad aad roaotaUoa. tbroarh tha grace af Gad, to aia a aaoro, bat oadoaror after aew obodioaea. Toa remember that yoa, among other friends, bad great hopes af my being pardoaed oa aaeoaat af my yeath; bat whoa their honors eat, I aooa foaad 1 mast be made aa txampte af, aa they war dotormiaod aeror . to pardoa blghvaymoa. I thaa Wg aa to aropara for death j bat mast aoeda say. 4hok X bad namar afieetlag coaforaaoea with tha rare to nod aaraaa who rieited aa la ioil. J aorer. L-erroa after my aoadotaaalioa, -roalixed that I waa addaaJy to die ia aoawfal a aaaaar, salll a gea Hamaa, whom I aXterward toaad waa a doctor, asm aad talked privately with the late aabappy aerer, aad my follow eoarict. 'Archibald Taylor, wbe, whoa the gallQ-.aa was goae, eame to m4 with asaaey ta bia hand, dcae smiling a eonate-Aaee. that I thoaght bo had roeaired it ia charity. CUt a aooa aaaocarroa mo. leuing me wita aa afaafatety, taat It was tha price ef a la .body, aad -xoa trfeefa skacklag apeech, wbleb I alaoorely kepa-tt btttod ami of tha book at J3ada ramom-Taaoa agaJKt bia peer aoal. This waa'th Cnt tisa iaeo my condemnation that I that wi.t It waste !le. The shock waa rrtbl,aad Ta!or laereaaad it saying that the doctor bad doelred !im to bargaia with mo for mr PsLii-w'alaa. Tba lhoarbteaf DtkaMi MtU Mrmittod to raasala 1 &o graro ia aoaeo, and my .tadyi vktek ay peer mothr bad ao often eeead Mtsdaadlad, korkaooo, aad which, had boea ao pisperad by nay f; toads la my - bettor days, bajag mUaked aad avnstHed by the doatara wa to mack -far mov X bad boo a .tteaf to tha ptoaa oxortetioaa 'wf tka prteota, bat aoor my eonoeioaoo araa awak 'ne4ae aau oomea taooaa ao yaw xer m. . r. Lata u?-it erborror ema the aoxt alrht I 71te U aocter caxao la tae- mararBg to- aergaia arf body, I area la a cold sweat my knee aeaote toother,' and far topao seemed to cloare to tba rai a tar realj. ie cercatrea toe ore ay at arjaoal, aad axled ma ao eateaeaa'if' the stete of my mlad. X fan ad atteraaaeaad pen rod cat my heart to bia. ' JI aeeir si aOctad at tay ?l??s especially a ray coadoet was so dlSVreat Troca that af A. Taylor's; and aT.er. ptinw, be tat mo wit bo at mentioning tbe k&! ef my body! ,t94 aali be would call egala the noil iJ. ' iio araa aad aakad m privately whether I bad 1 iwo .ar.tbroe xrisads I eoald depend apoa to assist in aaytklxs; ta By benefit.. Ua comma aloated blsio-!a of aum;2 to recover m to liraif ray body bo aanedr ImmocUtely after Taraa eat dowa. to onao eeavBjcst pits est aX tla reach of the fte, assarfag me ly U Cat arms sac rod, taut tf to "ed la kla attempt ao area Id give my bodv a I ' bnrtal. I doood ti (t wilhiat koote-t Taod:ar t'.aa left r-eai soon after Teo-Ut m4 O'Djsm'J at-e$? r?e rrs, t whom I ccrnmaalaated tie pU u i..:L.a. The dec -Jar cam beck teL- r-.e act to traat aaorepr--rt t aa vera all..xt to aarry my body frees i CT? Jf V lraTi4ed. 1 told bin who MisccIIang. r engaging to precare a aamborof v hla aenatrymea 1 to remove my body to a private place, wae wore aot lot Into the soeret, bet aappooea iv wa care my body from the doctors, he eoeated pleased with the piaa. aad made as proealoo to adaK no more persona late tba oocTvt,apoa pais of kla net having to do la tae acair s aooa aa is aaaaua diaeovared. lie gave tkosa mosey to biro a small boat te be la tisdinaas at tbo wharf, aoarost the alaeo of execaiten. wkiek boat X think was hired of one Mr. Skiaaer or 6k inn I are. Bear Oliver Dock. The doctor aaderlook to find the place ef execauea, which was thaa reported to bo la sever al nlaeoa. and to niaean a two mast boat with l aood caddy, which waa to be moor off the wharf at a convenient distance, all which was accord lag-ly done. The two-mast boat la which was the doctor, his friend aad klo appraaUoo, with their doctor's iaetremeate, waa ateorea aw w o-y, the rollowa, the moraiag af the execauea aay hmt fmil smm with tb tide, aboat tw Bears bo- fore tbo exoeaUoa, toward Derckestar point, fot fear of being groandod. . 1 ba stale of mv mlad. alter est cenvaraauoa with the doctor. anUl tba dav af ezeeatloa. It la ImDoaalble for mo ta daoeribe. This rlimee of hope this mere chance of eaeaplBgtke jaws ef death, and of avoid! a g the eye of aa offeftded Jadge, at whose bar I waa no waya prepared ta appear, aoemed bat te reader my miad more dis tracted. I sometime lndolred myesir witn toe thoarbts of belar roeovorod to life: and as I had fortaaately concealed my zeal aame, that I might return, like the Prodigal, to my parents, and live a lire devoted to Uod aad their comiort. na s ei-tea feared the mean might fall tabling me to life, and then I wished that this scheme had never boea mentloaed. as tba bones of life seemed to pre veat my conversion, and then, to be sarpriaed la te aaothor worlJ, totally a a prepared, bow terrible! Thaa distracted, the time flew, and the awful day arrived. la the moraiag the reveread parsoaa visited me. 1 waa maeh softened by their conversation, aad really, at that time, wlabed I bad never aooa the doctor, bat by the near aad certain approach of death, had boon prepared to live ia those blissful mansions which are nrrnarod la tha world oi s;iory lor mo truly penitent. - . . - . ' ' own aiier tney reft oa, tba doctor's yon nr. man eame fonder oretence ef a rxaaaaoa from Mrs. Raager, who had abown ma macb kind noes ia jail, the Lord reward her for It,) to renew tko dea ler s directions bow to conduct my body so as aot to goffer the least shook, fir loft me the follow ing paper: "Thobmay. Mav 8th. 1789 "Taylor everything depends on your presence of mind. Remember that the ha man machine may be pnl ia tune again if yoa preserve the spin al muscle from injury, and do aot dislocate the vertebras of neck; as the coll spinalis Is deduced from the transverre processes of the vertebras of the throat, and la latterly inserted Into the vert brm of the neck, its connection with the whole human frame . Is material; ao that yoa mast en deavor to work the knot behind yoar neck, and preas year mroat upon tbo halter, which will pre vent 'he neck's breaking, aad likewise the com pressionsof the jugular, aad preserve the elreala tions in some degree. Kir? up yur spirits.' My Dopes were now raised, and my former terror oid not return apoa me, which I doubt not waa observed r the reverend mnai who attend ed me, by the officers of inatlea.and the mnltitade. who doubtless compared my behavior with that of my leiiow-euncrer. it la lrn. wheal maiatoi the ataae. I dreaded th mI, T kaea-la aa 1 should aay other bodily pain. eq nail y eevoro; bat "T . r T fTirirril Ml msaHas aa sir a lr if i ibt VXeinutaJaiig, aad being eeaaignod to endteae misery, was done awav. For th nearer the time ef execution approached, tko more my reliance on the doctor increased. Yon were present at the solemn aartlar villi and warning which waa given to the people at the eqeotlont prmjw of the Rev. Mr. Slilman, and the drepplns of the traoa. vhih. te tt ,nan,M Isaac bed me aad my poor,anhappy fellow-priaea er, Areaibald Taylor, into a hsmndUss eernvy. But to return to my particular feelings 1 preserved my presence of mlad; aad, whea the baiter Was tied, romembsMd the rfoeter'a AlrmrAiamm. Bad while tha nravar waa n.Vln. T W.n( Mnii turning my bead ad aa to bring the knot on the back of my neck, aoarlr as O'Donaell forward Informed, and aa yoa and others observed. When tbo trap fell I had ail mv anae about me: and though I have ao remembrance af baarinr any sounds among the people, yet I believe I did vt ivef mr senses Uli aome mlanlM ,fl,r. Mv first feelinrs after the aback offal'-aa- raa a via. I -Bgiiog ana oppreseioa for. want ef breath ; , this oa gave Toy to a paia ia my eyes, which seemed to be burned by two balls of fire which 1 J a. a . . myromfvu ocioro mem, watch aoemed to dart on and off like lightning; setUng ever aaoa apoa my shoulders as if they weighed tea hundred tuns; and after one terrible flssE.ln which the tw balla aoemed to join la one, I sunk away without pain, Ilka one falling to Bleep. What followed after I waa taraod off you kaow, aa I wae informed yea kindly aaskrted my other frieaos ia taklag J body aawa aa adaa ao yea were permitted, and ce eying If acroea th salt works to bo amall beat; I waa from thence carried oa board the two-meat boat to tba doctor, to all appearance. dead; for O'Doaael, wbe was directed , by the doctor to eat and lu. m. .t..u.. j 1 a - . . tui vi vuida anas i Ufo In m, bot told the doctor it was too late. Bat Vr .TJ" oiecoaraged. and ia one hoar aad twenty two mlaates after I waa brought on board the boat, making tare bears and forty-thres miaatee after I was taraod atT, be percervod eigne of life la me, by a naolt motioa aaef warmth iarav naeam- - la twenty miaatea after I gave a violent, deep groaa. Here descripttea faila ! I cannot describe the aa goring of that mmal. Teatkoas- aaa nraogunga are trifling to It ! The first eon- '"" "'"I1" aaa wore, that It wa the mo-ment ef my diasolaUoa; for Tbads kaowledze of my lemovsj from tSo gallewa, bat was quite la-"ST w ,tt9m tlm 1 nrat loot myself to tbat In wU.m. x rvcoreroo except aeme faint glimmer-inga of a eeeae, which, faiat aad eonfaaod a they weie, I skall never forret. bat wbiek l Aiim: preased upoa my heart 1 ought aot to ceramaBl-aato to no ass uetao. I vuim, ift,, tki. lent anguish made aenslWe where X was; the doe-tor's stuff", aad sight af my friends restored me ia a groat moaaare to my sense. The doctor weald a allow m te talk mack; bat feellsg fatlgaed, be permitted me ta IH down, having tw Ntaa i nm : kraek whUa Xalept. " a -woaw iswaa aara felt aomewbat llghUheaded and aoafaaad from tk dread fa I see no l naa passed inreagb. Ail aaads were bow call. a, aaa a aoiema eaut- waatekea by a( p res at sw ton ;uiog . wntea nsa nsppBod naUl they ahoald kaow that I was safe eat of the cob a. try, and then not to discover the doeter. bis friend or apprentic.: I Wa thaa pat aa ahr.aad weat from these oa board the vae which broarbt mo be. ' ' ' . : ; v . ?i c." ' I am engaged ta gw to Gftealrarg. ia Sweiea,' aad shall sail to-morrow ta a ship which Is corn-lag dawn the riverr from ITiUadelyklav.-I shall lake my family asm, and retara ta ray pa re ate a prtJyal imdt. . God grant, as I haT sever, ly eatea baaks, that I maysooa eat bread la my earthly parents' bouse; aad be prepared for inch bread as the salaU ta glory tov aad sack as aagela eat, ia that koase which is sot mad with Bands wrsuisususroM.::, ??,-; ! 'I ria yeuraeoartsV friead.aaUldealJj ladeed aomo. v--. . - . . : shall v'i.. v..f jdsEPli' TATLoHJ " 1 iThf Troy, JDaHjf', Ttmu imtW&u.& with the) mot Jivel aatUfacUon that 3l doubt with reference to the orders from Washington to CJeneral Wool ii at an end.' tie this morning received from the ,War Department'a? notiScattor hat ha had been appointed lo the command ksi Depart meat of Sotk-eaatom Vuxiata-keed1, luaners at FortressUoiroe wilk directions U -pen kiaiaalf for del' ImmeJtsI' Ha 'iril leave tkia city tor kU pest of doty oa Wedaee- a - . -. MOUNT YERJTON; CbaUeont or tha AmarieAB Champion Artiut aU faslaod lor iu.uuy Tba following spirited letter, drawn: . fortk by tka recant ntni at Hacnaa in tk London Sporting press, bas just beea seat to Wilkea Spir it from Waxblorloo, by the American Chomptoa It wtH doabtleaa, be read with Interest by every tnaa ia tba country. .- VTashikotos, Aug. 16. 1861. To Titc F.DiToa ox Wilkb' 8niiT t '.Jkar .v,Tnnnaeanence of certain re mar ka that have recently appeared in English jonraals, ia which my name is agaia brought lorwara lo coa-aectioa with tko Championship, I wiah, thropgk yoa, to say a word. - M It U aaid that Mace, now taat be ia Cham ion, desires, abov all things, to meet me ; and t ia also said tbat be is willing to make a match for tha Championship, and for as mock mora as 2,000 a side. Wow, if there is aay sincerity la this offer, U afford ma aa opportunity to say what I will do. " 2i otwithxtan d i o r iba aafair manaer I was dealt by, when I waa in England, (from which I entirely acquit Tom Savers.) I aa willing to try her maxim of fair play once mora, and will fight the best man that bnglaad caa prod ace. for tbo sam of 2,000 a side ; aad if Mace is thought to be ber best man. 1 wul of coarse fight him. 1 allude to him in this way because I do not think be is the best man, and because, .when I was ia England last, I was frequently abused by many writers for tbe reason that Tom stayers was a smaller man than myself. M In making this offer, I Intend to include the winner of the pending match for tba championship, between Mace and King, and, though I consider that I already own the belt, yoa rosy, as a matter of form, challenge for that, .too.: Let me say, however, that in consequence of the manner in which I was boated and harassed, when en deavoring to train before, and, in consequence of the rnmanly treatment fcom the crowd, at t ara- boroogh, at tbe conclnaion of my ngbt with bay era, I would prefer to gbt Mace or his conquer or, or wboener the selected man may be, on this side of the Atlantic say ia Canada. " . In tbat case. I would relinquish to him, ont of tne main stake. juUU, for his ezpenses,and give him a bond in XlSOO mo'e, . guaranteeing against any private interference with the fight in my behalf. IT, on the other band, I am required ta go to England, 1 shall expect the same allow ance, and an equal guarantee. Un these terms (which I believe are as fair s can be made) I will meet Mace, or any other man, whom - Englishmen mav prefer, for the Championship of the two hemispheres, and if the latter portion of my offer is the most acceptable, I will go to EnpUt.daS I went before, alone and witboot local icfluence, and test again, by a still mora deliberate verdict, tbe force of that other British maxim, which infers that the best man may bo allowed to win. even though he be a stranger, and not a British born. " Please send these views of mine forward, and beoever yoa get aa answer, and will notifr me of it, I will place in your, or any indicated bands, as much mono v as the other parties may reqair to bind th match, or as a first denoa't. Roping earneeHy that yod may succeed in having this match made, or, in declined, that there may' be aa end of pretended English offers in eon nec lion with my name, I remain. - Yonrs, respectfully, " Johk C. IlrtSAS." Arlipstoii. One of the editors of the New York Express, who wet oa tha. recent editorial sxenrsioa. to Washington and vicinity, thos speaks of bis visi1 to Arliagton, the late residence ef Gea. Lee, of the Confederate Army. Arlington Hocse was nextapproached,lhrongh its park-like grounds, unrivalled in Datura-. beauty. The heights slope down to the water's edge in every variety of glen and dale and hillside. .while groups and groves of trees, sometimes, a mere clump of oaks, sometimes a thick woods of planted shrubbery, afford at once a grateful shade and a charming variety to the landscape. ' Among toeae trees and on these slopes, cavalry troops are picketed, the men lounging lazily around j here and there a lent is seen ia the distance ; now and then a sentinel paces his beat along ear way ; and on the crest of the bills a whole regiment is encamped. Geoeral Lee s pleasore gronnds are now more pictaresqeely oc cupied than ever before ; none of the stately par ties that within the country have beea collected at these aristocratic quarters ever . presented a more romantis effect than thesqaads of soldiers at their teat doors, the groo pa preparing dinner or the strolling officers resting iron the fatigues of a hot Virginia dsj. . la Arlington House itself.. tbe home of, ona of tbe moat important of the Southern Generals,, a Northern officer (McDowell I has his headqaar . fi?jt - . (era, nciares oi noieo loairiaaaia yes sang on the . walls ; Martha Washington's remains un touched in the corner ; the beds where so maay lovely gnosis have stretched themselves, after the minutes of revolutionary times, are bow given np to orderlies and aids-de-eamp. Col. Kejes.iost promoted to a brigadier generalship, received ns with a soldier's coortsey, in a kail where Washington once received LvFayette, and a group of secretaries were copying , orders in the dining-room. - . 4 . . , ' :;, ; , . Bees at-T7tx... , Ezra Dibble, m well known cittsen ef Ohio, eommon'eated to a paper, some Tears ego, the following parttcnlars of a battle amoog his bees-lie bad seventy swarms of bees, about equally divided on eaek eida of tka house.. Oa Sunday Aegnst lath, about three o'clock,' the weather being warm, and the windows open,; his .bouse wae suddenly filled .with bee,, which forced the family to flee at eece ta the aeighbon.t 2Ir.. D. getting wetl, protected Bgaie'st hisaweilants,pTo: ceeded to Uke a survey, and If possible learn the causa which bad disturbed them. .' i 4 The eeveaty swarms wera oaLvand those' an on side of tha bouse appeared to be arrayed ia battle agains those on the other side 'and snch a, battle was perhapa never before V witnessed.- They CJled iW air;j covering spa of more than one acre of ground, aad foeght desperately f'Jt'ioma ree ; hours i-not for 'spoils1," bu t tot conquest ' and while at wajao iivg'thiBg exist ia tka vicinity. Tkey Uajf large Cptk eT Shaaghat ekickepa, nearly all of which died and PB'ir'PW'PaTaTonp'Vtne- roadside were '. A uuia, laOeereia .clook, qaiet was. rertoredf aad the living1 beek returned to their tires lesv-;og tbe sfaiaal most ilterally covering: the ground since which.'.but few have ayparcl-,' aroond the hive. ;aJ. those- apparently stationed a nt ele to waich the enemy.1 Bat tso yonng STranns were entireTy destroyed,' and aslie 'from the Ut. rible slaaghter pf tees nq'ethetinjori wesiiotie. Neithei party wax eictoxious, and they nlj ccm ed en tie approach of rti,u 3 &sa tlinr prpa. rtratioa. The occasion for thia stranre warring J among the bee is net easily eeeeeated for; nad OHIO : thost most eonversaat wjii toaeagemeal sever befora Witnessed or leard f sbcJi a ipse- taeisrkd bere narrated. ; la Uarryat's c fRdsidtcee f ia J BUaod, ..wheii speaking of bigh-eteppiag lowes, thaaatka taya In the North of Germany, whence tbesa bortel are generally., imported, ionmey freeuenllj. see tbe animal exeroU'iDg on the high ro3s, cs pri soned, like the kaight's charger of old, w.ih hea vy clothing, wearior ne blinkers, bat large spec Ucfes." These spectfclee are slron; megbifierst aad each pebble, to the eyes of tha f einded qnad raped, appears as a granHa kanUr aoia kis yonth and ignorance, be np hi tegs atgn In the air to avoid their cODtactt'aad lhnt contracts that habit; of high-stepping so tnucn admired, aad for which the , aaa ate on pay oodeardof prioaa. 8omeof (he picket boys the Potomae see to be baring mee times. A few aays - ago, one of the guards on the -Virginia aide of tka ebata bridge saw a Confederate picket to a neighbor- img thicket. " Tbe Northerner chanced to nave a boUle of old ffe in bis pocket, aad took it out for a swig. This overcame ike Virginias, who liqeor had been cnt off of late, aad be elled ont at top of kis voice, "Got Moot e good whisky over there 7" A MO I." replied the Xaakee. S'pose yoa give a fellow just a dropC 'eootiB- oes tbe Virginian. "rlyv fanr-theo aone of yoar dodges advance-' half way wUhoer hmni arms and yon shall 4iave -'a drink," replies the rederal Dieket. Thisthe Vimniaa does, the Yankee imitating him tfeey meet under the shade of a tree, tha bottle i produced, both ia- dnlge, shake hands, and retire to their respec tive posts. , i ' UaJxomedaQism. Had Henry' Ward Beecher lived in the days of the Moslem prophet, he would have been of the right material for a first lieutenant under that military leader and a genial assistant in T the compilation of the 'Koran.' So we judge from the following extract from a sermon recently de- ivered by him: " " -'"v;--' " "Tbe most painful and the slowest road to hea ven is by disease. Looking at it In its jest view, jommend me to sadden deathV-deatb by the ighining stroke or by the whistling ball. To be sure, with sadden death there is a violent shock; out as ine iransiaiion, to pass inrongn tne gnia-ea doors of heaven, violent deaths are to be de sired." '..'. ZltrtialLauy. Says Chancellor Kent, is founded on para mount necessity and proclaimed .by a military despotism. It is an arbitrary law, originating in emergencies. , In -iTmes of extreme peril te tbe State, either from without or from within the public welfare demands extraordinary legal delay. , Jos tic is suspended by the military pow ers, which become supreme. It suspends tbe operation ot nabeas corpus : enables eraons barged with treason to be summarily tried by C sort martial instead of grand jury ; justifies searches and siezures of private property, and the taking possession of. public high wars and oth er means of communication. Involving, the highest exercises of sovereignty, it is, of course, capable of great abase, and is only to be ju? tifi ed on emergencies of tha-most imperative and na lure. . . . - :' - - "' OPESLTMBDHrJBIOI We copy in this l4 ay's paper an article on the war and its resnltr, from tka Cincinnati Press, a paper of the largest circulation in Cincinnati and edited by Hcskt Reeb, formerlv editor of the Ohio State Journal aad more recently of tbe CSneiaoati Commtreial,. This article ought to be read by every cilieeo,- who desires, to keep properly posted as to tbe lendeocy prevents. It ill be seen that the -Press -ttx!kXj avows itself for disunion so eoen aa the Boat h has been euffi ciently punished for attempting foreibU aepara tion . We have no particle of doubt that this Is the position iecrttla occupied by three) foortbe of all the Republican leaders and presses in Ohio.' From ibe Ciaeianati Press,' A eg. 1 1. i "WboX is to Coa ef it. 8oma ef ear friends who did ne tka good oCce ta read be leadiag editorial ia tka Press of San. day last, inauira if we are stiu in favor of a division of tka Union. ' ' : ' we are in favor of wlat w ngktoexf for the people and the country, while and black, -North ad South, now andfor the future If to be in such a s'auoj mind ts to ttn favor of a . division oftheUnion, then we are in favor.' If, upon a fair and candid consideration of the case,' to b of the pra1on tbat a division - of the Union ia tba only reliable way to bring the dia-Crd between the JJortb and the5outh to an end,' ie to be in favor of each division, then we are in favor. ..r . : :: . ; NofnantstolIaJorhhTieayentUi opinions, and we not tntead to apokgixYor ours. We do not disease tha -question whether the North can- subdue tba South, or wkeLher, by force' pf arms, the Constitution .and laws caa be kept in force in the UAes that are ia rebellion. If this is the paramount qoeslion thera is' an end of d iseuasioa ' the problens can ewly ba eol ved by etpertmenk. iUi-- .Ti-'r-'!.!'- nit is not a qaestioo.whelher, as things now stand, the war should be coaliaaed, f roops raiied," armies organized, mnniiions and articles cf sub aistenee colleetod,' eaafpaignt' planned-end 'ed vaacee made. In the present condition f affairs, wa do- aot clearly sea how tha Government caa dotcAaeruls than it is doie. . s CuVwar is a temporary etate in modern war nations exhaust themselves wtih great rajji lily. '7te'North is"tt destined to - overrun, coigner. subdue, and hold the South ia'suljeet ion, far the reason Af therewtrtrta oOizrlhat t4J jsot'A roRP rr. Hxhatutipn eill arrive before it accomplished J.The experiment has been tried:fur enough to render this apparent ' Tie North can conquer the south ; tut it is n -qiestion 2ur tLose who havea'tasU CJe snchT. calculations j . AY eat u.Bn3racpe'PjTioaroriTss,Noarg wrry it Hsx)oserrl7 . - ;" J . '-1 - , rol lowing at the of war will ra anim-per-,' ire iatnacd tar tercxs upon which p4&ce caa be eiUb'ishedmnd preserved ; and to fix the a trc.s will a datv devrlnj upnn-vkonislodyi. Peace U seen to te a CJr. jiJZsolt4 -vudeseily i end It te gteatly deairable that the peace, a ban it comes, shall be an ivoaoratle one. Jf mn honor- 0lt(mtle SEPTEMBER 3 able peace is evcvrtdto the North, we da de nof know thati-ae m North it has , amy fAtae- asors fa ask, or even to desire.' " ' " -, , ' . ; z .'. Admitting that the Nortk i stepped, by con eideratloas affecting itself, from conquering and holding the South in sebjeclion or, which is the lame thing, la the Union contrary to' its will there are but two modes of settlement : ' First, division and separate Independence, or, 'Second!, eomprpmue and nconstnuionJ . ' " le ; prefer, of coarse, division V for there' is nothing in It which savors of dishonor. When the outh kas reduced its conditions to a demand for separate independence, and has made the proper a-oends for the war in which it has wan ton I y and unnecessarily involved the country, tie thing that is best for the North Is to give it what it desires-, Two separate and-independent na tions, tne union and the Conrodercy will respect each other as yoke fellowi. ' pound together or an irksome end galling poiiueal tnaewficxa. mutual hatred will be the predomiaatioa aate ment, ana mutual injury tka leading motive.' Admitting thai the Union mury be formally re norea ly compromise, as there Is no compromise likely to be accepted upon either side that will reacn the came or the duturbanee, the restoration can only be temporary. The Soeth will aot because it can not bind its politic Una to re- , iiuiu a(iiauog tor extension ana guarantees of slavery nod the North will not, for tbe aame reason bind its noliticiane from aritatiar for the restraint of slavery aad the weakening of tne eiare tenure, for tbe restraint of slavery and the weakealog of the slave tenure. For the North to. make concessions now, for the sake of patching op the Union, would be eqivaleat to aa admission that, it is in the wrong : it would stand in the disgraceful light of yieldinar that to fear which it wis on willing to yield to consideration e of justice.'::;. - . : "'; : - ': The fact that from causes not new, but imbed ded in tbe Tery constitution of society, aad to every appearance ineradicable, each of the two great parts of a nation is at war with tbe other, by what bears the appearance of a : unaaimous consent, is e great and solemn one. ' We may charge the origin of the contest to agitators and demagogues aa much as we please : but in eo do ing we only substitute tbe prokimate for the fi nal cause. Agitators aad demagogues 1 can, at most, only take advantage of nuHnsr conditions. They mnst hive a basis of operatioa before they can disturb and excite. The eause was there be fore Davis and Mason and Tancev and Breckin ridge began to work upon It Tber. perhaps. blew the embers into a flame, but to make the embers, even had tbey been ever eo much dis posed, was beyond their power. It is a principle as true in the moral as in the material world, (hat nothing can come from nothing?. There ie no snch thing as a pa re- creation. Whether it be ia wood, metal, stone or ideas,' humanity only works epon elements i and, as in run powder, the compound which 'produces the explosion ia- only the sum of the forces of the ingredients, gaining nothing from the individual strength of him who ores tbe tram eo io society, disruptions are formidable in proportion to tbe power of tb ele ments, and not te the vigor of tl ose who incidentally put them ie aetata of activity. Secret 8 worn Abolition Society. s Tne Marion County (Q Mirror of Thursday last contained the following coram aaicatioa : Secret Societies. i Editor : The arti- cieoi oieaia, ia your lait, aaa made ouite a fluttering among the Abolitionists io Our vicinity. ii nas exposed tnem. I bey beve av secret conclaveJo this township for tbe past : two months. I know what I ssy when I make the charge tbat an Abolition Society is in operation here, and tbat its members are under o tth to meke this -war a war of Abolitionists. - 44 CALEDONIA We believe there is no doubt of,. the truth af " Caledonia statement. These secret. Abolition societies abound in every county in the free States where Abolitionists are to be found. Aad members of these secret Abolition societies are sworn to make ibis a war for freeing the staves. They have no so far done any thing, for fear of embarassing the Administration.' That is, they have done nothing ia the I ne they intend to operate ia, which is to get op iaeurrectiooe, among the slaves . in the slav States. They have so far simply op-rated on the Cabinet, mem here of Congress and the Republican press, which has been to have Congress pass" a law proclaiming freedom to the slave, or to have the President proclaim the same thing by a proclamation, as a military necessity. If they cannot accomplish this object in due time, they will then operate on their own responsibility, l bey eo not meaa to let this war vase, if they can help it, before slavery has been wiped out, though it take a generation to accomplish it. Tbey are most vociferous wsr men ta be found; the warmest for its vigorous prosecution, and the moot bitter against those who are for sett ling our difScuhfes by negotiation. That suck secret sworn Abolition - eocietiee - exist for the purpose we have stated, there ia ne earthly doubt. And to the infloeaee of these aocieties can be traced mack of the anti-compromise sen timeat that pervades the eeoulry. On. Ena. The Artfol Siiaoa. A dispatch in tbo Associated Press report tkis morning, saying that tha attacks oa tbe Administration in the New Tork journals are thought to have been instigated by the secessionists, e one of Cameron's finest touches. . .The Administration, has not been attacked. The diatribes agaias the management of the War Departmeo that means . Cameron have been bitter, frequent, and well deserved : . end if they: are tbe work of secessionists, the wbol country has beea tampered with, because every man of whom we have beard, from' Maine to Nebraska, attere bis aamaoaly wi th obj a rga lions. ; That story woe do. Chicago Tribune. ,v ; r The above from so devoted a partisan uepuu- lv.. r. iba- uv'suar'teMse Mr. Ll cole before Ihe country and tbe multitude of similar parsjtafchi a3oat; should eVdviaca the ; Admiaistration.that the people . moan something and, indeed ere in deadly earnest ta the at roost universal expression of distrust, contempt and indignation,' at the awfuf mismaaagementof . the War DepartmeatL-C-swtoii Commercial. .jljiorryrin, hi jif of Gea. Clarion, ss that lie words ef that hero trer AV ?, ','?r ' ' V Ambitious demagogue wtH vise, and tie pW pie ViTOUgh ignorance and - Itc of change, will folldw them! Vatr . armies will t raid, mud tlooJy Utiles" foct -' and afier'desolstieg thair eonuiry"wiik all the horror of civil wr, the guilty sinners will have to fce-nd their necka to the tren yokecfjTMZxtern Wrar7er, -and, like beast of burden, to idrsg uupi"i'J Aoea galling chaiait whick they have riveted apoa themselvesforever."- Vt:; &i-i-A:"n. tiehJ 'hrt;nrt.-x.i:$ ' a ,0 :r ".The ph.-.' Appeal .contains Proc'ama- LUost' by C, ilf,: Jackson, tbe rebel -Govrra or ol !Iis;9ari "1 c the 1'ee; cf Zi 'oon.T itO-el-je that Ctat.frea andJndene.ndenw"' and bases the action npos an net cf ts Ji-iiur wlich'autLbrizsl him tiujTexsrabelll r J r-: eJ invxeipn,' s&Hict to Ci tiil'tallon ef the people at suck tint a apportsnuj oiT.rs" f them te rote epon it. - : 1861 Dnttl r c! v. .A ewreepoudsBt bf vtke New York ivi&ear, wke witaeaeed tk batlto ef SpriagSeld, givee a detailed aecoaat, froee whick we copy t - ; ' y '--" . '' rsi txiintstaatzn. - ' ' ' Oar army moved toward tka eoutkwert, to leave tha creek aad a spring whick empties ia H en our fen. ' laing over a spar of kirk land which lies at the north end of the valley and be gan te ascend si fciU, Capt. Wri'tt, with ikree errocreeapeaiee et; moanted . iiame Gaards, tae aaly cans In tbe engagement, were seat to Ike left, across Ike creek, to eat cCf a party of aoremea vmbJe on that aide, near a hoes recently vacated by a Union man. Upon their approach the rebel retired behind the eoatb fence of a corn Call, aad im the adjoiaing bask warn aooa visible swarms of men. whose are threatened to be disastrous to the Home Guard cavalry, should they approach. Through the thte stalks of broom corn Caps. Wright had ares ua ameuscaoe, ana i approached ' oly , ne enough to draw their fire, when kewtthdre to ied ace them to follow kirn into the field, when be could charge on them effectively. He repeated this movemeat three times, but the enemy were toa wily, and would only resaaia babied the fence. Capt, Flo aimer and Gilbert Is com panics of regalara were then ordered to attack them in the corn field, whick they did; and were driven bark from Ike feaee by aboet three thoas- and rebels, before whom tka two campania re- iirea nnag. - . . , uia'e ecantsrr rroexa Ttrt ftuosTt. Ueaawhile the opposite kill bad been stormed aad taken by the gallaat Miaaoari TirtX aad Os- terkaa's baUaTioa and ' Tottan's battery of six pieces had token position en ite eummit and north side, aad waa belching fortk ite raud-reoslb- ed thunder muck to tkej distraction of th eppo siag force, who had alread v beea started upon a full retreat by the thick raiaing ballet of Col. Blair's boys. Lieutenant Dadours batterr. fanr pieces, had alee opened on the eastern slope, fir ing apoa a force which was retreatiag toward the son lb east on a road leading up the hill, which juts into the eoath western angle of the creek, bad apon a battery placed near by ta cover their retreat. Observing the danger of Capt. Ptmaer aad hi gallaat men. Lieat. Denote ekilL'uIly threw a few shells among thaw paraaera, which, bursting jest aa they reached the dense mas, of hamanity, scattered them wauaJed aad lifeless epon th greuad by aeores. while tk balance ran for dear life ia every directioa, - . blxib's nxotxcsT prrxATk k ttrorb roncx att - pnrvEs e ace: a YBrnoi.-Having driven regjnaent aftke enemy from one kill, tk klissouri voiaateers encountered ta Ike valley beyond anothee finely equipped regi raeet ef Lj7u!-:f-iec-v5-vflf ":- V cT forty five minute, were driven back and aeaUar ad, aeaisted by Capt. Lothrop and his regular ri- nreeraits. Tottea and XJuboi wer,,xe while, firing upon the enemy forming in the southwest angle of the valley, and upon their batterie oa th opposite biff. . The brave aad undaunted First, wiik their ranks already Ihiaood by death, agaia moved forward ep the aeeond kill, jest on the brow- of which they met still aaother , regiment, which Jourcd a terrible voile V of musketry into their iminished numbers. Newer- yielding nn inch. tbey gradually crowded their opposers backward still backward, toeing many of their owe man. killed aaa wounded, but covering the. ground thick with delegates from the retreating foa EJT. tT03Tt eSCXITEf TWO M0WV9. - f Up to thia time . Qn, Lyon had received two woanda, and bad his.fiae dappled gray shot dead obdsr him, which is SufScient evidence Jhat, he had sought no place of safety for himself while be plreed bat mew . eangeau indeed km had already unwisely expeaed bimaalf, Seei blood apon bia hat, I inquiradVGeaeraLare ym bad ly hurt" to watch b , replied. I think not eenoasiy." u nad. uaouated aaother bars end was as busily engaged as ever. -. . c TnerowA zrp kaxsis bot. T Tbe Iowa First, under! Lieat. Col. Merritt, end part of the Kansas troop were now ordered forward to take tka place of tke Misoourians. Tk former foeght like tigers, ctood as firm as tree, and saved ne from attorned overwhelming defeat. Companion ILs-Capi, GoUschalk, I, Capt Heron, end BL, Cspt, Cock, Were placed ia ambush by Capt. Granger of th. regalara. ' r-Lr-ieg dowa eloee to the brow of tbe kill, they waited for aaother attempt of th enemy to retake their position.' On they earn, in overwhelming nembera. Note brealkwas heard emoag Ike Iovas tQl their enemiee cam within thirty-five or forty feet, whea they poured the contents of their uinie musket lato the enemy, and routed them, though sufTerieg thamsalv at th eame time. Two Kansas com panics afterward did tke sam tkiag oa lb as tern elope, and repulsed a , igwvw iimi vi lav cwvbiv. ' . ' BEATS OF "OETf." XTOS. ' J : Lyon now desired th men to prepare for bayonet charge immediately after delivering their next -fire, and tbe Iowaa al one oStfred to go, and asked for a leader. . On came the enemy. Ne time eoald b lost 16 eelect . tender. "I wiil lad yoa. exelaimed Lyon. Come on, my . W . T 1 " . nrave men, ana wivb aa aanaurai giara rn nie eyes be had placed himself fa the ran of the lewa wha Gee; Sweeney took aimilar post. Una to lead on a portion, ef the I-ansu troop, when th enemy came a ear eaor-;h ta discberje of oui'men. , Csfore the galU fire ftmr ene my fell tke brave Gea LycnJ ; lie wa picked up by kis body servant aid oaw of Lis guard nnd carried Kfetese toward tike rombalance. In on of wkiek ki b&Jy xu placed-to.ba.' coaveyed to Spriegfield.n' d ' ,ci Lrs XfAJOa XTVBGIS AASTTtta. COW1LAXP, Ajrp AC XIX. ;e k ,i t . -Tjt-ranTHe jiesels. -.vr x.Tie eommand now devolved cpc; JTj. r7f-gis. Another attack from th daeny was an, aoaaced by tke volleye of musketry I. ich ' ware beard ea urri5bt. J-Mai. Eiargia directed Lis attention. liiX way, end. tke enersy vsre JtJa repulsed, -- ist iii.l : rt ' zs'zad TSaSISLB -TCaTTjrOtAXT vtTTAC PX TTS JtZZttS rwrr ann errc aroas ncnrucD. Some twenty t&I&Vtie't.ew elapeed before th firm g was resanmd to any : crmfcidcriU dxtost de either side, when: the erti'V-yaad raotketry afi ereoB -3 H on tbe hill 'behicd p?- 'I ters 4 for a few taocttU to ti-o'J ti. Urrlbls seen. TLs enemy in ovetpoaerrc aactcrs, wr jaat on the souihweiera fcrtw of lie h;". wuh five or ixieee cf cannon, .and it gee?S s t-5 aarvly tve kand'J cf tbeir CTT e woud never ve'aLIeto sacees-fairy rrsia. tiers, cuch fcrt iiivs tltm Utk.D V.1 wbor IU gsnaUt with the wouaded; aui fot water, r eJ, d. afier a iharp. fever:radj -ennel!e(I to nt,ihevTrjwere mrf zV1!r'Tt : "'WxrEX WtMVHH I ',' Capt Totton tkin r rtedTs eaanotCeeae. itia nearly goao-lhi deordad tka eoarse to cwfursaed, aed Major Stargl at enee sent Oe NUUBER SO. , - - - : j 1 ambalaac toward he d:y, end Lieut. D&boi battery back Jo the kill at tbe north end et tba vailsy to prtuct tie retreat ' In good crder tka rtaissu ef tk. bra teal body of troops ia tka United Stat eommanctd a retreat, even whU en tke point of victory. . . . i. , -, , rs . How irEt bXTttlba WAJ rjfrtoTE. 1 Gn. 8lgal, upon be irie- the batU opened kv Gen. Lyon, at once bean work , en Lis eLe lie kad already taken sixty prisoners, wh3, wil several -wagaas, war en re -ad on uros in tke viciaity of tke camp digging potatoes, piclicjf roasting ears,tberiag torn aloes end vther re etablee, for. th rebel eommksary dean&enx oeigai aovaaeee upon ta eoemy witkoet bic eeen. taking tkeiv pkkeU prisoners, aad drove their force from tbe southeastern ramp, chasing them aa far a the FayettvUle road. Tare be was met by a mnifomed very much like tie Iowa . First, coming ever the eamait from tie Bcrtk west, and sspposinj it was the latter, aHawed tbera te coma within e few pace of him, when they poured e murderous fire Into his rs&kx,Eu teriag like aheepi . Tke eaemy's cannon cow bo--fan ea kim. killing the horses attached to Lis owb six piece, and be kad to retire leaving them behiad. Cept. iTUrj teeinx the posilion of affairs, took ropes, fastervd them to one cannon aad placed them in tke bands of Li priao sets, ram pell is g them to draw the cnc&oa c? tke fields . Oa caisson was also sated and escth- r tipped lata th creek, Th others foil into the hand of th enemy. Tke cause cf SieT repulse waa owing eery muck to the behavior ef CoL SolomoaV even, who were three months mee ' whose time kad expired, and who at his renoest bad agreed to serve tea day longer. At the first aevere fir theee wke la Cartht- led (oug tt : like Teterans, began, to lamest that the hal lengthened their tieae cf service and wished they ' wera with their families at borne. Suca urea a thaee eoali not be brOogLt up to fight egainsk overw helming numbers, and tbair dissatisfaction communicated itself to many of Sieger rep meat. NotwUhstandiag these voir adverse cir eumsUnceeSiegeI broeght ia about oes hundrtd' prisoner aad maay horses. - -JCTOra orTTIf.lATTtv. Derieg the latter part of the battle the smoke from cannon aad muskets, "wbkb hung like a dens doud otarjth TaHey, was increaaedy the enemy's ettiag r te a train of tlirtyW forty wagon, to prevent these falling Into & kandaof our eoldlers, Tke battle commence 4-", about six o'clock aad -coetind, witk but alirtt . cessatioB, until eleven, at whick time our aitu laacea,' being- filled wiik woanded, cHeert ai:l pnvataa, cwmmeacad moving toward -sprier! field,.und protection of Dubois battery, -Th, enemy, however, madewu gtUmpt to follow, wick is sufficient proof thai they- were badly 3dp ped. , -': . A'sorraspondent of th New ,York Herald givee tk following detail of tha death ef Gen-. Lye. , ' i ., . . , ; Fat two or three dare before the bttU Gear oral Lyon, changed. meek in errear-'-L Line tt becam ar parent ta kim tbat l..t a Dan cob the Poetwe?t or V-ava kia errey r-t t- Z " - t i-.-i r F it r ion. . To one of hi steiT b ; remarked, 4. v siag before tbe battle, I am a man beUeving' ia preeentimeate aad ever eiaoe this night surprise wa planned I have had a feeling I eaneol get rid of that it would result disastrously. Througk' the refusal of government properly tareinforo m I sua obliged so abeadoo the country. I If I leave it without engaging tbe enemy the publi will call me e coward. If I engage bim I may be defeated aad my command cnt to pieces. I am too- weak t bold 8priagfild, nnd 'yettb people wfJI demand tkat I bring about e battl with th enemy I cannot keep a town agafast. How can this result otherwise thaa against ear..-. .' - On th way to th field I frequently rode neat hiav H eeemed lik one bewildered, aed oflea when addressed failed to give any recognition, aad seemed totally unaware that be was spoken to. On the battle; field ,heJfave hi order promptly, and eeerced. solieitousTor the welfar of his men, but utterly regardless.of his own safety. While he was standing -where ballet fiew thickest 'joss after bia -favorite horse was she from under him, eom of kis officers interposed and begged that he would retire from the spot and seek one la exposed, Scarcely raising Li eyee from Ike enemy ke said . "it to well eneegk tkat I stand kern,. I em atisfied." , - ... Wkile the line was form'ag for the charge against the rebels, ia which be lost hie life, Gea. Tyoe tamed to Major Stargia, who stood near kim. aad remarked r -r --. "I feet tkat the day is lost : if Cel. Seigal hti beea successful be would Lev joteed .vs before this., I thiak I shall lead on this charge " He bad beea wounded io the leg in the early part cf th engagement merely a desk wound from whick tha blood flowed profuselr. Usjor Stnrgis durisg the conversatien, .noticed bood on Gen. Lydn'e hat and at first supposed he bad touched it with hi hand, which was wet witk blood from Li leg. A moment after, pereemeg that it was fresh, ke removed the GenaraT L&Jb nnd asked th causa of it appearance. "It i nothing, Ksjor, nothing but- around ib-0 kead," said Gea Lyon turning away and nczzt- ice kia hers, wttboat taking the bat ttJ out to aim by Usjor Et arris, k addressed tie Jews4 ke wa to command! wiik - -. ; 3 . "Forward boys f ru lead vou I ,-,i Two minute afeer be Uyjfeed npoq the tteU, pierced throcgb' 4he breast by a rifl LsA f aat above tbe heart, In death Lis features wove tba earn troubled 'and putxled expreesion Cat Lad been fixed en them for wu. tr a The Tztzij Ctttirj liZr Anetier attenpt La lean: mx4a ta reeovev tLe boiy cf Colonel Camercn, cfcocrse V.S th permission of the EecreUry ef War Tits l!a it was don by three er four Masons, who, ne ' er cover of He j :TT1;,: i cf tie trtKe ralty, penetrar tod tke line cf tie eemy a&d preferred their ra-quett: TLtj cam back professing ar Lav-u-iacte tbat the , body ahoald, be Bwisroed. n U:e cf cry IradJnj eeceasiooiits -are Uz''2T ever tie aTair, and eaying that tha We Di; . Cett baa s-ia been deceived by eoma. Alexxa-driavxpsrt aad instead of gettin the tzZj cf CcToBcl Caraeron, Jeff, Davis La 3t frejh t ; wa fca Yib LUiU lere.; It is V.rar- s tUt trjc lloeeliameron'a frCsriJjitliz.:i bis!je Ii ll ;-bop bf reeeivla ki body tttt I ti reaett L. masiiormaH f tbe eoraciaad'.r.g Cceeral ra'. Maaassae. . This il -"V.'tr Derirtraer.! dscl ' ' ' it canoct do wltlit r: :c ri:Va cf lie rtleli.' . T-'.'.r. tie te"erees - . . Davis repliea U t tie vc.vJ cp t:r.tn sucbar-:-- body will bet be d n;;.ca :s r; J i .is, it tsu.J eeem, s-o-.-i tsa tbe ma'.ter. for s r j fnl-r s.:uils c!y n "cri ' ; upoa t'-e Tar Dt;irt3ant andgivrt t sj ' i t rj.-iUj.Ity ti clula rslIaUe new f.. i . . inrtoa. There are a great nasey pc; I t firy CUcorea who-Lave fHz!i 1 r -tu:i cr ij:g It j3.t r.:cc- 17 af tirolctbcoaatrj, tS-y sl-9 v - - t laav them to the teadar cerw. tZ i j rt . tkey damaad that mee ta LIb oIIjs titll exhibit a eimilar dogvee ef getnotlsm. . , . . . - .